The Troy Record from Troy, New York • Page 9

Peru Moves To Halt Riots Lima, Peru (AP)--Government orders calling for "stern measures" against rioters were in effect yesterday after an outburst of strike violence virtually paralyzed this Peruvian capital. Constitutional guarantees were suspended for 30 days as authorities moved to cope with a general strike here and at the nearby port of Cailao. The workers walked out to support 500 em- ployes of the International Petroleum Co. on strike for higher wages. Tuesday night thousands of strikers milled around central police headquarters demanding re- leas? of arrested strike leaders.

Rioters earlier stormed through busy market places, smashing windows, burning buses and clashing with police. Two strikers were wounded by police fire and two officers were injured by stones hurled by rioters. Fourteen persons were treated for injuries suffered in outbreaks of violence at Cailao. By nightfall Lima was like a dead city. Most business places closed during the day.

The capital was cut off from contact with the rest of the country when communication employes walked off their jobs. Frankfort IVlan Killed In Crash Frankfort (AP)-Angelo Cacciatore, 52, 'of Frankfort, was killed yesterday when the pickup truck he was driving and a tractor-trailer collided. Three passenger cars also were tangled in the accident on Route 5, two miles west of this village near Utica. Police said the passenger cars became involved when they tried to pass the scene of the fatal accident. THE TROY RECORD, THURSDAY MORNING.

JUNE 28, 1956 FIVE DIED--A vacationing Air Force captain, his wife, their two sons and a nephew were killed about 9:30 a.m. yesterday when their car, above, figured in a collision with a tractor- trailer just east of the Village of Nassau in Route 20. The top of the late model sedan was sheared of! by the truck. The dead were identified as Capt. James D.

Waters, about 34; Makes Lamp Bulbs Calcutta About 20,000,000 lamp bulbs are manufactured in India everv year. his wife, Ruih, and their sons and nephew. The captain had recently been transferred from duty at Pine Castle, to the Plattsburg Air Force Base. The family formerly lived Orlando, Fla. Robert Gallagher of Somerville," driver of the truck, was taken to the Albany Hospital with possible spinal injuries.

Clarke Promises Curb On Unruly GIs In Bavaria Munich, Germany (AP)-- Lt. Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, commander of the U.S. 7th Army in Germany, told worried Bavarians yesterday that steps would be taken to prevent American soldiers from causing incidents in West Germany.

"There is no room for criminals in the U.S. Army," Clarke wrote in a letter to Bavarian Minister President (Governor) Wilhelm Hoegner. "I vouch for it that such elements will be properly prosecuted, punished and eliminated," off ice quoted tht American general as saying. Clarke's letter was in reply to a protest from Hoegner over misbehaving American soldiers in general and in particular against a hand grenade throwing incident in a Munich night club, in which nine Germans and eight Americans were injured. FasMon-shop the Peerless way ,7 90-Day Charge 3 months fo pay! A Silver Gift With Many Uses Only Made By REED BARTON Here is what we consider the finest silver buy in America today.

Rccd Barton's beautiful oval "Holiday" Dish, master-crafted in heavy silvcrplate. i lone. Looks far more expensive than its price. Fed. lax included.

A Sandwich Tray A Buffet or Snack Server A Vegetable Dish A Fruit Dish A Roll or Muffin Tray Third and Broadway Where You Can Buy the Finest Quality with the Greatest of polygamy is legal this becomes important. Irving Weinstock Apart from the religious andjT Aftem! Po Pv cial factors involve rt 1 3.116V Boulder, Colo. Irving Weinstock, 143 Melrose social factors involved, most! peasants are too ignorant lice birth control even wanted to. The government is adopting a Has Too Many Egyptians Cairo (AP)--Egypt's biggest problem is Egyptians. They are born at the rate of more than 1,000 per day, making an annual increase of 400,000 in a population of 23 million.

Despite a high death rate, ciety. Ju 9 through 13. Egypt's population has doubled A tong witn religious ap-j AIr Weinstock won his award in half a century. At the present faculty of the evening division of Albany, associate personnel administrator in the New York A number of Ulemas, or Mos- Slate De artment of La has lem religious scholars, have writ- been awarded a grant by the ten on birth control from thci Foundation to enable him 111 of view These con-1 to attend a series of conferences of small business of Colorado necessity for the welfare of so rate, it will double again in only a quarter of a century. While the birth rate in the last decade has been constant at 42 per 1,000 the death rate has decreased from 27 to 16 per 1,000.

the multimillion-dollar Aswan Dam project could not solve Egypt's population problem. It is believed the benefits of the dsm if completed in 15 years, would just about cope with the demands population. of the increased in Albany numb, to instruct tne fellah (peasant) on birth control' tech-j a ad Troy for the lsst few niques. Twelve family clinics U' ears he has coordinated the have been established in the big Small Business Conference series ciUes and villages, financed by offered by Russell Sage Colle j. omen.

welfare organizations and! Albany Division for the Natio the government. i Commercial Bank ge National Trust Co. in mi i 4 i tvi.1 vx j. i. The services of the clinics will'Hoosick Falls and Hudson be offered to mothers on condi i Mrs.

Weinstock and his family tion they have the consent of-will accompany him during his their husbands'and already have'stay at Boulder. three children at the time treatment. If a mother's health necessitates prevention of An increase in nm anc the services-will be of-! UJL a pro- rp ,4 i r- i Birthda Richfield Springs (AP)-- Mrs. duction has failed to keep pace with the rise in population. Egypt is a predominently agricultural country with about 76 per cent of the population engaged in rural work.

Hussein El Shafei, minister of social affairs, says: "Not only do I approve of birth control, but I also believe it has become a social necessity--if continue to reproduce with maximum biological impetus, we shall more weaklings, vagrants, i and beggars." Religious opposition to birth is strong, however. Numerous verses in the holy books of both Moslems and Chris- jtians are quoted. Children in Egypt have a great value socially. They raise the status of mothers and protect them from divorce--mainly on account of the alimony the father has to pay for each child of a divorced wife. In a country where divorce is easy to obtain and fered Concep- Lucy Rogers Smith spent her pick pairs for summer's bareleg ook at bis a i Mesh Nylons fegularly 7.35 pr.

First quality beautiful "nudes" in sunkissed shades sizes 8 They'll go or this low so hurryf sketch knee-highs regularly 1.19 pr. HOSIERY--STREET FLOOR tives will be given free of charge During the first year the function of these clinics is mainly experimental, but the ultimate objective is to introduce family planning throughout the country. 106ih birthday quietly Tuesday in her home in this Mohawk Valley community. A daughter, Mrs. Alice Gage, said that Mrs.

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